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goalhofer · 6 months ago

Text

2024 olympics U.S.A. roster

Archery

Brady Ellison (Chula Vista, California)

Catalina Gnoriega (Mexicali, Mexico)

Casey Kaufhold (Lancaster, Pennsylvania)

Jennifer Mucino-Fernandez (Ciudad Mexico, Mexico)

Athletics

Capers Williamson (Greenville, South Carolina)

Kenneth Bednarek (Rice Lake, Wisconsin)

Fred Kerley (Taylor, Texas)

Noah Lyles (Alexandria, Virginia)

Erriyon Knighton (Tampa, Florida)

Christopher Bailey (Atlanta, Georgia)

Quincy Hall (Kansas City, Missouri)

Michael Norman; Jr. (Murrieta, California)

Bryce Hoppel (Midland, Texas)

Hobbs Kessler (Ann Arbor, Michigan)

Brandon Miller (St. Louis, Missouri)

Cole Hocker (Indianapolis, Indiana)

Yared Nuguse (Louisville, Kentucky)

Grant Fisher (Park City, Utah)

Abdi Nur (Phoenix, Arizona)

William Kincaid (Littleton, Colorado)

Nico Young (Newbury Park, California)

Freddie Crittenden III (Shelby Township, Michigan)

Stanley Holloway; Jr. (Chesapeake, Virginia)

Daniel Roberts (Hampton, Georgia)

C.J. Allen (Mason County, Washington)

Trevor Bassitt (Richland Township, Ohio)

Rai Benjamin (Mt. Vernon, New York)

James Corrigan (Los Angeles, California)

Kenneth Rooks (College Place, Washington)

Matthew Wilkinson (Minnetonka, Minnesota)

Quincy Wilson (Gaithersburg, Maryland)

Leonard Korir (Colorado Springs, Colorado)

Conner Mantz (Smithfield, Utah)

Clayton Young (American Fork, Utah)

Salif Mane (Bronx, New York)

Donald Scott (Apopka, Florida)

Shelby McEwen (Abbeville, Mississippi)

Sam Kendricks (Oxford, Mississippi)

Chris Nilsen (Kansas City, Missouri)

Jacob Wooten (Tomball, Texas)

Ryan Crouser (Clackamas County, Oregon)

Joe Kovacs (Bethlehem, Pennsylvania)

Payton Otterdahl (Rosemount, Minnesota)

Joseph Brown (Mansfield, Texas)

Andrew Evans (Portage, Michigan)

Curtis Thompson (Florence Township, New Jersey)

Daniel Haugh (Marietta, Georgia)

Rudy Winkler (Sand Lake, New York)

Heath Baldwin (Kalamazoo, Michigan)

Harrison Williams (Houston, Texas)

Zach Ziemek (Addison Township, Illinois)

Malcolm Clemens (Oakland, California)

Vernon Turner (Yukon, Oklahoma)

Jeremiah Davis (Lee County, Florida)

Jarrion Lawson (Texarkana, Texas)

Russell Robinson (Winter Garden, Florida)

JuVaughn Harrison (Huntsville, Alabama)

Sam Mattis (East Brunswick Township, New Jersey)

Graham Blanks (Athens, Georgia)

Christian Coleman (Fayetteville, Georgia)

Courtney Lindsey (Rock Island, Illinois)

Kyree King (Ontario, California)

Vernon Norwood (New Orleans, Louisiana)

Bryce Dedmon (MIssouri City, Texas)

Melissa Jefferson (Georgetown, South Carolina)

Sha'Carri Richardson (Dallas, Texas)

Twanisha Terry (Miami, Florida)

Brittany Brown (Upland, California)

McKenzie Long (Pickerington, Ohio)

Gabby Thomas (Northampton, Massachusetts)

Aaliyah Butler (Ft. Lauderdale, Florida)

Kendall Ellis (Pembroke Pines, Florida)

Alexis Holmes (Hamden, Connecticut)

Nia Akins (San Diego, California)

Juliette Whittaker (Laurel, Maryland)

Isabella Whittaker (Laurel, Maryland)

Allie Wilson (Nether Providence Township, Pennsylvania)

Emily Mackay (Union, New York)

Elle Purrier-St. Pierre (Montgomery, Vermont)

Elise Cranny (Boulder County, Colorado)

Karissa Schweizer (Urbandale, Iowa)

Weini Kelati-Frezghi (Leesburg, Virginia)

Alaysha Johnson (Houston, Texas)

Masai Russell (Montgomery County, Maryland)

Grace Stark (White Lake Charter Township, Michigan)

Anna Cockrell (Charlotte, North Carolina)

Jasmine Jones (Atlanta, Georgia)

Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone (Dunellen, New Jersey)

Valerie Constien (Vail, Colorado)

Marisa Howard (Boise, Idaho)

Courtney Wayment-Smith (Layton, Utah)

Dakotah Lindwurm (St. Francis, Minnesota)

Fiona O'Keeffe (Davis, California)

Emily Sisson (Chesterfield, Missouri)

Tara Davis-Woodhall (Agoura Hills, California)

Jasmine Moore (Grand Prairie, Texas)

Monae Nichols (Winter Haven, Florida)

Tori Franklin (Chicago, Illinois)

Keturah Orji (Mt. Olive Township, New Jersey)

Vashti Cunningham (Las Vegas, Nevada)

Rachel Glenn (Long Beach, California)

Brynn King (Montgomery County, Texas)

Katie Moon (Olmsted Falls, Ohio)

Bridget Williams (Hempfield Township, Pennsylvania)

Chase Jackson (Los Alamos County, New Mexico)

Jaida Ross (Medford, Oregon)

Raven Saunders (Charleston, South Carolina)

Valarie Allman (Longmont, Colorado)

Veronica Fraley (Zebulon, North Carolina)

Maggie Malone-Hardin (Lincoln, Nebraska)

Annette Echikunwoke (Pickerington, Ohio)

DeAnna Price (Troy, Missouri)

Erin Reese (Elk Grove Township, Illinois)

Taliyah Brooks (Wichita Falls, Texas)

Anna Hall (Douglas County, Colorado)

Chari Hawkins (Rexburg, Idaho)

Whittni Morgan (Panguitch, Utah)

Parker Valby (Tampa, Florida)

Rachel Tanczos (Bethlehem, Pennsylvania)

Jayden Ulrich (Wood River, Illinois)

Aleia Hobbs (New Orleans, Louisiana)

Tamari Davis (Gainesville, Florida)

Kaylyn Brown (Charlotte, North Carolina)

Quanera Hayes (Hope Mills, North Carolina)

Shamier Little (Chicago, Illinois)

Badminton

Joshua Yuan (Fremont, California)

Howard Shu (Los Angeles, California)

Vinson Chiu (Milpitas, California)

Zhang Beiwen (Las Vegas, Nevada)

Annie Xu (San José, California)

Kerry Xu (San José, California)

Jennie Gai (Fremont, California)

Basketball

Wardell Curry; Jr. (Charlotte, North Carolina)

Anthony Edwards (Atlanta, Georgia)

LeBron James (Akron, Ohio)

Kevin Durant (Rockville, Maryland)

Kawhi Leonard (Riverside, California)

Tyrese Haliburton (Oshkosh, Wisconsin)

Jayson Tatum (Creve Coeur, Missouri)

Joel Embiid (Gainesville, Florida)

Jrue Holiday (Los Angeles, California)

Edrice Adebayo (Pinetown, North Carolina)

Anthony Davis; Jr. (Chicago, Illinois)

Devin Booker (Moss Point, Mississippi)

Canyon Barry (Colorado Springs, Colorado)

Jim Fredette (Glens Falls, New York)

Kareem Maddox (Ventura County, California)

Dylan Travis (Bellevue, Nebraska)

Jewell Loyd (Niles Township, Illinois)

Kelsey Plum (La Jolla, California)

Sabrina Ionescu (Orinda, California)

Kahleah Copper (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)

Chelsea Gray (Manteca, California)

A'Ja Wilson (Columbia, South Carolina)

Breanna Stewart (Cicero, New York)

Napheesa Collier (Jefferson City, Missouri)

Diana Taurasi (Chino, California)

Jackie Young (Princeton, Indiana)

Alyssa Thomas (Harrisburg, Pennsylvania)

Brittney Griner (Houston, Texas)

Cassidie Burdick (Matthews, North Carolina)

Dearica Hamby (Norcross, Georgia)

Rhyne Howard (Cleveland, Tennessee)

Hailey Van Lith (Wenatchee, Washington)

Boxing

Roscoe Hill (Houston, Texas)

Jahmal Harvey (Prince George's County, Maryland)

Omari Jones (Orlando, Florida)

Joshua Edwards (Houston, Texas)

Jennifer Lozano (Laredo, Texas)

Alyssa Mendoza (Caldwell, Idaho)

Jajaira Gonzalez (Glendora, California)

Morelle McCane (Cleveland, Ohio)

Breakdancing

Jeff Louis (Houston, Texas)

Victor Montalvo (Kissimmee, Florida)

Logan Edra (Chula Vista, California)

Sunny Choi (Queens, New York)

Canoeing

Casey Eichfeld (Charlotte, North Carolina)

Aaron Small (Seattle, Washington)

Jonas Ecker (Bellingham, Washington)

Evy Leibfarth (Sylva, North Carolina)

Nevin Harrison (Seattle, Washington)

Cycling

Marcus Christopher (Canton, Ohio)

Cameron Wood (Great Falls, Montana)

Matteo Jorgenson (Boise, Idaho)

Brandon McNulty (Phoenix, Arizona)

Magnus Sheffield (Pittsford, New York)

Grant Koontz (Houston, Texas)

Riley Amos (Durango, Colorado)

Christopher Blevins (Durango, Colorado)

Justin Dowell (Virginia Beach, Virginia)

Kamren Larsen (Bakersfield, California)

Daleny Vaughn (Tucson, Arizona)

Chloé Dygert (Brownsburg, Indiana)

Olivia Cummins (Ft. Collins, Colorado)

Kristen Faulkner (Homer, Alaska)

Jennifer Valente (San Diego, California)

Lily Williams (Tallahassee, Florida)

Haley Batten (Park City, Utah)

Savilia Blunk (Marin County, California)

Perris Benegas (Raleigh, North Carolina)

Hannah Roberts (Buchanan, Michigan)

Felicia Stancil (Lake Villa Township, Illinois)

Alise Willoughby (St. Cloud, Minnesota)

Diving

Andrew Capobianco (Holly Springs, North Carolina)

Carson Tyler (Moultrie, Georgia)

Tyler Downs (Ballwin, Missouri)

Greg Duncan (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Daryn Wright (Plainfield, Indiana)

Sarah Bacon (Indianapolis, Indiana)

Alison Gibson (Houston, Texas)

Delaney Schnell (Tucson, Arizona)

Kassidy Cook (Montgomery County, Texas)

Jessica Parratto (Dover, New Hampshire)

Equestrian

Marcus Orlob (Palm Beach County, Florida)

Steffen Peters (San Diego, California)

William Coleman III (Madison County, Virginia)

Boyd Martin (West Fallowfield Township, Pennsylvania)

Kent Farrington (Chicago, Illinois)

McLain Ward (Southeast, New York)

Caroline Pamukcu (Springhill, Pennsylvania)

Adrienne Lyle (Coupeville, Washington)

Laura Kraut (Camden, South Carolina)

Fencing

Colin Heathcock (Beijing, China)

Filip Dolegiewicz (Park Ridge, Illinois)

Nick Itkin (Los Angeles, California)

Alexander Massialas (San Francisco, California)

Gerek Meinhardt (San Francisco, California)

Miles Chamley-Watson (New York, New York)

Eli Dershwitz (Sherborn, Massachusetts)

Mitchell Saron (Ridgewood, New Jersey)

Anne Cebula (New York, New York)

Hadley Husisian (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Margherita Guzzi-Vincenti (Delafield Township, Wisconsin)

Lauren Scruggs (Queens, New York)

Tatiana Nazlymov (Montgomery County, Maryland)

Magda Skarbonkiewicz (Portland, Oregon)

Elizabeth Tartakovsky (Livingston Township, New Jersey)

Maia Chamberlain (Menlo Park, California)

Kat Holmes (Washington, D.C.)

Jacqueline Dubrovich (Maplewood Township, New Jersey)

Lee Kiefer (Lexington, Kentucky)

Maia Weintraub (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)

Field Hockey

Kelee Lepage (Honey Brook, Pennsylvania)

Abigail Tamer (Dexter, Michigan)

Ashley Sessa (Royersford, Pennsylvania)

Megan Valzonis (San Diego, California)

Brooke DeBerdine (Millersville, Pennsylvania)

Emma DeBerdine (Millersville, Pennsylvania)

Madeleine Zimmer (Derry Township, Pennsylvania)

Amanda Golini (Randolph Township, New Jersey)

Ashley Hoffman (Mohnton, Pennsylvania)

Elizabeth Yeager (Greenwich, Connecticut)

Leah Crouse (Virginia Beach, Virginia)

Alexandra Hammel (Duxbury, Massachusetts)

Sophia Gladieux (Olney Township, Pennsylvania)

Karlie Kisha (Hamburg, Pennsylvania)

Kelsey Bing (Houston, Texas)

Meredith Sholder (Alburtis, Pennsylvania)

Soccer

Patrick Schulte (St. Charles, Missouri)

Gabriel Slonina (Addison Township, Illinois)

Nathan Harriel (Oldsmar, Florida)

John Tolkin (Chatham, New Jersey)

Maximilian Dietz (New York, New York)

Caleb Wiley (Atlanta, Georgia)

Walker Zimmerman (Lawrenceville, Georgia)

Miles Robinson (Arlington, Massachusetts)

Francis Tessmann (Birmingham, Alabama)

Djordje Mihailović (Chicago, Illinois)

Jack McGlynn (Queens, New York)

Gianluca Busio (Kansas City, Missouri)

Benjamín Cremaschi (Miami, Florida)

Paxten Aaronson (Medford Township, New Jersey)

Duncan McGuire (Omaha, Nebraska)

Taylor Booth (Weber County, Utah)

Griffin Yow (Clifton, Virginia)

Kevin Paredes (Loudoun County, Virginia)

Alyssa Naeher (Bridgeport, Connecticut)

Emily Fox (Loudoun County, Virginia)

Korbin Albert (Avon Township, Illinois)

Naomi Girma-Aweke (San José, California)

Trinity Rodman-Moyer (Newport Beach, California)

Casey Krueger (Naperville, Illinois)

Crystal Soubrier (Hempstead, New York)

Catarina Macário (San Diego, California)

Mallory Swanson (Chicago, Illinois)

Lindsey Horan (Golden, Colorado)

Sophia Smith (Windsor, Colorado)

Tierna Davidson (Menlo Park, California)

Jenna Nighswonger (Newport Beach, California)

Emily Sonnett (Marietta, Georgia)

Jaedyn Shaw (Frisco, Texas)

Rose Lavelle (Cincinnati, Ohio)

Samantha Coffey (Mt. Pleasant, New York)

Casey Murphy (Bridgewater Township, New Jersey)

Carolyn Campbell (Kennesaw, Georgia)

Croix Bethune (Alpharetta, Georgia)

Katherine Hershfelt (Marietta, Georgia)

Lynn Williams (Fresno, California)

Golf

Wyndham Clark (Scottsdale, Arizona)

Collin Morikawa (Las Vegas, Nevada)

Xander Schauffele (Las Vegas, Nevada)

Scottie Scheffler (Dallas, Texas)

Nelly Korda (Bradenton, Florida)

Lilia Vu (Fountain Valley, California)

Rose Zhang (Irvine, California)

Gymnastics

Asher Hong (Tomball, Texas)

Paul Juda (Vernon Township, Illinois)

John Malone (Sarasota, Florida)

Stephen Nedoroscik (Sarasota, Florida)

Fred Richard (Stoughton, Massachusetts)

Aliaksei Shostak (Lafayette, Indiana)

Simone Biles-Owens (Houston, Texas)

Jade Carey (Corvallis, Oregon)

Jordan Chiles (Los Angeles, California)

Suni Lee (Auburn, Alabama)

Hezly Rivera (Plano, Texas)

Evita Griškėnas (Orland Township, Illinois)

Jessica Stevens (Howard County, Maryland)

Judo

Jack Yonezuka (West Long Branch, New Jersey)

John Jayne (Chicago, Illinois)

Marie Laborde (Kenosha, Wisconsin)

Angelica Delgado (Miami, Florida)

Pentathlon

Jess Davis (Bethlehem, Connecticut)

Rowing

William Bender (Norwich, Vermont)

Oliver Bub (Westport, Connecticut)

Ben Davison (Inverness, Florida)

Sorin Koszyk (Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan)

Chris Carlson (Bedford, New Hampshire)

Peter Chatain (New Trier Township, Illinois)

Henry Hollingsworth (Dover, Massachusetts)

Rielly Milne (Woodinville, Washington)

Evan Olson (Bothell, Washington)

Pieter Quinton (Portland, Oregon)

Nicholas Rusher (West Bend, Wisconsin)

Christian Tabash (Alexandria, Virginia)

James Plihal (St. Louis, Missouri)

Justin Best (Kennett Square, Pennsylvania)

Liam Corrigan (Old Lyme, Connecticut)

Michael Grady (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania)

Nick Mead (Tredyffrin Township, Pennsylvania)

Clark Dean (Sarasota, Florida)

Azja Czajkowski (Chula Vista, California)

Sophia Vitas (Franklin, Wisconsin)

Kristi Wagner (Weston, Massachusetts)

Emily Kallfelz (Jamestown, Rhode Island)

Kaitlin Knifton (Austin, Texas)

Mary Mazzio-Manson (Wellsley, Massachusetts)

Kelsey Reelick (Brookfield, Connecticut)

Teal Cohen (Dallas, Texas)

Emily Delleman (Davenport, Iowa)

Grace Joyce (Northfield Township, Illinois)

Lauren O'Connor (Westfield, Massachusetts)

Cristina Castagna (Cincinnati, Ohio)

Claire Collins (Fairfax County, Virginia)

Margaret Hedeman (Concord, Massachusetts)

Kara Kohler (Clayton, California)

Jessica Thoennes (Madison, Wisconsin)

Mary Reckford (Millburn Township, New Jersey)

Michelle Sechser (San Luis Obispo, California)

Molly Bruggeman (Dayton, Ohio)

Charlotte Buck (Orangetown, New York)

Olivia Coffey (Elmira, New York)

Meghan Musnicki (Naples, New York)

Regina Salmons (Methuen, Massachusetts)

Madeleine Wanamaker (Neenah, Wisconsin)

Rugby

Aaron Cummings (Grand Haven, Michigan)

Orrin Bizer (Montgomery County, Texas)

Naima Fuala'au (Hayward, California)

Malacchi Esdale (Newark, Delaware)

Kisi Unufe (Provo, Utah)

Matai Leuta (Seaside, California)

Marcus Tupuola (Carson, California)

Kevon Williams (Houston, Texas)

Stephen Tomasin (Santa Rosa, California)

Madison Hughes (Lancaster, Massachusetts)

Perry Baker (Port Orange, Florida)

Lucas Lacamp (San Diego, California)

Ariana Ramsey (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)

Sarah Levy (San Diego, California)

Alexandria Sedrick (Herriman, Utah)

Alena Olsen (Grand Rapids, Michigan)

Leyla Kelter (Anchorage, Alaska)

Ilona Maher (Burlington, Vermont)

Kayla Canett (Fallbrook, California)

Kristi Kirsche (Franklin, Massachusetts)

Lauren Doyle (Macon, Illinois)

Naya Tapper (Charlotte, North Carolina)

Samantha Sullivan (Fayetteville, North Carolina)

Stephanie Rovetti (Reno, Nevada)

Sailing

Noah Lyons (Clearwater, Florida)

Markus Edegran (West Palm Beach, Florida)

Ian Barrows (St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands)

David Liebenberg (Richmond, California)

Hans Henken (Laguna Beach, California)

Stuart McNay (Marion, Massachusetts)

Dominique Stater (Montgomery County, Maryland)

Erika Reineke (Ft. Lauderdale, Florida)

Sarah Newberry-Moore (Miami, Florida)

Daniela Moroz (Berkeley, California)

Stephanie Roble (East Troy, Wisconsin)

Maggie Shea (New Trier Township, Illinois)

Lara Dallman-Weiss (Miami, Florida)

Shooting

Sgt. Ivan Roe (Manhattan, Montana)

Will Hinton (Dacula, Georgia)

Conner Prince (Burleson, Texas)

Henry Leverett (Bainbridge, Georgia)

Sfc. Keith Sanderson (Plymouth, Massachusetts)

Derrick Mein (Paola, Kansas)

Vincent Hancock (Ft. Worth, Texas)

Katelyn Abeln (Douglasville, Georgia)

Ada Korkhin (Brookline, Massachusetts)

Ryann Phillips (Borden County, Texas)

Sgt. Sagen Maddelena (Woodland, California)

Mary Tucker (Pineville, North Carolina)

Alexis Lagan (Boulder City, Nevada)

Rachel Tozier (Pattonsburg, Missouri)

Austen Smith (Dallas, Texas)

Dania Vizzi (Pasco County, Florida)

Skateboarding

Gavin Bottger (Vista, California)

Tate Carew (San Diego, California)

Chris Joslin (Cerritos, California)

Tom Schaar (Malibu, California)

Jagger Eaton (Mesa, Arizona)

Nyjah Huston (Davis, California)

Ruby Lilley (Oceanside, California)

Minna Stess (Petaluma, California)

Paige Heyn (Tempe, Arizona)

Poe Pinson (Fernandina Beach, Florida)

Bryce Wettstein (Encinitas, California)

Mariah Duran (Albuquerque, New Mexico)

Swimming

Caeleb Dressel (Orange Park, Florida)

Chris Guiliano (Amity Township, Pennsylvania)

Jack Alexy (Mendham Borough, New Jersey)

Luke Hobson (Reno, Nevada)

Aaron Shackell (Carmel, Indiana)

Kieran Smith (Ridgefield, Connecticut)

Robert Finke (Clearwater, Florida)

Luke Whitlock (Noblesville, Indiana)

David Johnston (Lake Forest, California)

Joseph Armstrong (Dover, Ohio)

Ryan Murphy (Jacksonville, Florida)

Keaton Jones (Gilbert, Arizona)

Nic Fink (Morristown, New Jersey)

Charlie Swanson (Richmond, Virginia)

Matthew Fallon (Warren Township, New Jersey)

Josh Matheny (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania)

Thomas Heilman (Albemarle County, Virginia)

Luca Urlando (Sacramento, California)

Shaine Casas (McAllen, Texas)

Carson Foster (Cincinnati, Ohio)

Chase Kalisz (Harford County, Maryland)

Ryan Held (Springfield, Illinois)

Matt King (Snohomish, Washington)

Brooks Curry (Dunwoody, Georgia)

Drew Kibler (Carmel, Indiana)

B.J. Pieroni (Chesterton, Indiana)

Ivan Puskovitch (West Chester, Pennsylvania)

Jaime Czarkowski (Calgary, Alberta)

Keana Hunter (Issaquah, Washington)

Audrey Kwon (Seattle, Washington)

Jacklyn Luu (Milpitas, California)

Daniella Ramirez (Miami, Florida)

Ruby Remati (Andover, Massachusetts)

Megumi Field (Cerritos, California)

Anita Alvarez (Buffalo, New York)

Simone Manuel (Sugar Land, Texas)

Gretchen Walsh (Nashville, Tennessee)

Alexandra Walsh (Greenwich, Connecticut)

Kate Douglass (Pelham, New York)

Torri Huske (Arlington County, Virginia)

Erin Gemmell (Montgomery County, Maryland)

Claire Weinstein (White Plains, New York)

Katie Ledecky (Montgomery County, Maryland)

Paige Madden (Mobile, Alabama)

Katie Grimes (Las Vegas, Nevada)

Katherine Berkoff (Missoula, Montana)

Regan Smith (Lakeville, Minnesota)

Phoebe Bacon (Chevy Chase, Maryland)

Lilly King (Evansville, Indiana)

Emma Weber (Denver, Colorado)

Alexandra Shackell (Carmel, Indiana)

Emma Weyant (Sarasota, Florida)

Erika Connolly (Cornelius, North Carolina)

Abbey Weitzeil (Santa Clarita, California)

Anna Peplowski (Metamora Township, Illinois)

Mariah Denigan (Fairfield, Ohio)

Rock climbing

Zach Hammer (Salt Lake City, Utah)

Colin Duffy (Broomfield, Colorado)

Jesse Grupper (New York, New York)

Sam Watson (Southlake, Texas)

Natalia Grossman (Boulder, Colorado)

Brooke Raboutou (Boulder, Colorado)

Emma Hunt (Woodstock, Georgia)

Piper Kelly (Indianapolis, Indiana)

Surfing

Griffin Colapinto (San Clemente, California)

John Florence (Honolulu County, Hawaii)

Caroline Marks (Melbourne Beach, Florida)

Carissa Moore (Honolulu, Hawaii)

Caitlin Simmers (Oceanside, California)

Table tennis

Kanak Jha (Milpitas, California)

Rachel Sung (San José, California)

Amy Wang (Mantua Township, New Jersey)

Lily Zhang (Redwood City, California)

Taekwondo

Carl Nickolas; Jr. (Brentwood, California)

Jonathan Healy (Houston, Texas)

Faith Dillon (Las Vegas, Nevada)

Kristina Teachout (Palm Bay, Florida)

Tennis

Christopher Eubanks (Atlanta, Georgia)

Taylor Fritz (Rancho Palos Verdes, California)

Marcos Girón (Thousand Oaks, California)

Tommy Paul (Boca Raton, Florida)

Austin Krajicek (Plano, Texas)

Rajeev Ram (Carmel, Indiana)

Danielle Collins (St. Petersburg, Florida)

Cori Gauff (Delray Beach, Florida)

Emma Navarro (Charleston, South Carolina)

Jessica Pegula (Boca Raton, Florida)

Desirae Krawczyk (Palm Desert, California)

Trialthlon

Morgan Pearson (Boulder, Colorado)

Seth Rider (Germantown, Tennessee)

Kirsten Kasper (Boulder, Colorado)

Taylor Knibb (Boulder, Colorado)

Taylor Spivey (Redondo Beach, California)

Volleyball

Andy Benesh (Rancho Palos Verdes, California)

Miles Partain (Los Angeles, California)

Miles Evans (Santa Barbara, California)

Chase Budinger (Carlsbad, California)

Matt Anderson (West Seneca, New York)

Aaron Russell (Howard County, Maryland)

Jeff Jendryk II (Evanston, Illinois)

T.J. DeFalco (Huntington Beach, California)

Micah Christenson (Honolulu, Hawaii)

Maxwell Holt (Cincinnati, Ohio)

Micah Ma'a (Honolulu County, Hawaii)

Thomas Jaeschke (Wheaton, Illinois)

Garrett Muagututia (Oceanside, California)

Taylor Averill (Portland, Oregon)

David Smith (Santa Clarita, California)

Erik Shoji (Honolulu, Hawaii)

Taryn Kloth (Sioux Falls, South Dakota)

Kelly Cheng (Fullerton, California)

Sarah Hughes (Costa Mesa, California)

Jordyn Poulter (Aurora, Colorado)

Avery Skinner (Katy, Texas)

Justine Wong-Orantes (Cypress, California)

Lauren Carlini (Aurora, Illinois)

Jordan Larson (Hooper, Nebraska)

Annie Drews (Elkhart, Indiana)

Jordan Thompson (Edina, Minnesota)

Haleigh Washington (Clear Creek County, Colorado)

Dana Rettke (Riverside Township, Illinois)

Kathryn Plummer (Aliso Viejo, California)

Kelsey Cook (Hanover Township, Illinois)

Chiaka Ogbogu (Coppell, Texas)

Water polo

Adrian Weinberg (Los Angeles, California)

Chase Dodd (Huntington Beach, California)

Ryder Dodd (Huntington Beach, California)

Johnny Hooper (Los Angeles, California)

Marko Vavic (Rancho Palos Verdes, California)

Alex Obert (Loomis, California)

Hannes Daube (Long Beach, California)

Luca Cupido (Newport Beach, California)

Ben Hallock (Los Angeles, California)

Dylan Woodhead (San Anselmo, California)

Alex Bowen (San Diego, California)

Max Irving (Long Beach, California)

Drew Holland (Orinda, California)

Tara Prentice (Murrieta, California)

Jenna Flynn (San José, California)

Jewel Roemer (Lafayette, California)

Emily Ausmus (Riverside, California)

Jovana Sekulic (Newtown Township, Pennsylvania)

Ashleigh Johnson (Miami, Florida)

Maddie Musselman (Newport Beach, California)

Rachel Fattal (Los Alamitos, California)

Maggie Steffens (Danville, California)

Jordan Raney (Santa Monica, California)

Ryann Neushul (Santa Barbara County, California)

Kaleigh Gilchrist (Newport Beach, California)

Amanda Longan (Moorpark, California)

Weightlifting

Hampton Morris (Marrieta, Georgia)

Wes Kitts (Knoxville, Tennessee)

Jourdan Delacruz (Wylie, Texas)

Olivia Reeves (Chattanooga, Tennessee)

Mary Theisen-Lappen (Eau Claire, Wisconsin)

Wrestling

Payton Jacobson (Elkhorn, Wisconsin)

Spencer Lee (Murrysville, Pennsylvania)

Zain Retherford (Benton, Pennsylvania)

Kyle Dake (Lansing, New York)

Aaron Brooks (Hagerstown, Maryland)

Kyle Snyder (Montgomery County, Maryland)

Mason Parris (Lawrenceburg, Indiana)

Kamal Bey (Oak Park Township, Illinois)

Joe Rau (Chicago, Illinois)

Adam Coon (Handy Township, Michigan)

Sarah Hildebrandt (Clay Township, Indiana)

Dominique Parrish (Scotts Valley, California)

Helen Maroulis (Marquette, Michigan)

Kayla Miracle (Iowa City, Iowa)

Amit Elor (Walnut Creek, California)

Kennedy Blades (Chicago, Illinois)

6 notes · View notes

thesinglesjukebox · 10 months ago

Text

BRITTANY HOWARD - "PROVE IT TO YOU"

youtube

We’re pretty convinced…

[7.89]

Alfred Soto: What the fuck. I expected pop for NPR-affiliate listeners everywhere, not this homage to Clinton-era deep house where the percussion rattles and Brittany Howard gives the kind of anonymous vocal performance of which those dance classics were made. I'm on an airplane dancing, knocking drinks over. [9]

Katherine St. Asaph: The frontwoman of Alabama Shakes making a throbbing, explosive, furiously sung dance track, kinda like the midpoint of Prince, Depeche Mode, and classic house, about an all-consuming crush — i.e., the most Katherinebait thing imaginable — is something I never expected. The extended edit is not extended enough. [10]

TA Inskeep: A slightly warped take on late '90s prime-era deep house — think Masters at Work-adjacent — is easily the last thing I expected from Brittany Howard's sophomore solo album. And she sells it, with smart, crisp production and a voice that really can seem to sing anything. I love when queer art is this good. [8]

Harlan Talib Ockey: Music journalism is simply finding a thousand ways of saying 'good and also catchy'. It’s Brittany Howard doing house, of all things, and the synth chirp sounds like my washing machine. I love it. [8]

Tim de Reuse: Out from the unremarkable feel-good beat grows a strange, growling sound-animal, lashing together every other element, supporting the echoing vocals from below while filling in the dead air between bursts of gasping, airy synths. Few house-revival efforts in this day and age reach this level of sonic cohesion, filling in every frequency like a jigsaw puzzle without letting anything cover up anything else. Tropical not as in "Tropical House" (touristy, antiseptic, manicured) but Tropical as in humid, dense vegetation, a buzz of color and sensation. [8]

Ian Mathers: As someone who's mostly hit the heights of "well, I wouldn't actively avoid it" with Howard's work before (solo or in a band), turns out I like her doing skronky, lovelorn dance music a lot more. Is the whole record like this? Do I need to actually seek it out? [8]

Nortey Dowuona: Zac Cockrell on bass, Brad Allen Williams on guitar, Lloyd Buchanan and Paul Horton on keys, Nate Smith on drums: It takes a village to execute a producer's vision. Brittany's vision of four-on-the-floor pop is a compelling idea, but everyone clashes against one another. She mixes alongside Shawn Everett, forcing mastering engineers Emily Lazar and Chris Allgood to compress the raging bass, the overly loud drums, the stubby keyboard stabs. The latter jabs and rips into a box to create holes so that loose, squelching sounds can slip inside. I don't know what was proven by this, other than that Brittany cannot execute her vision, nor abandon it to establish a community. [5]

Joshua Minsoo Kim: I have been in a number of relationships where I am the one more likely to express my affection verbally. It can be rough at first to navigate, if only because underneath my love for speech is a stark reminder that it needn’t have supremacy over other modes of expression. And Jesus Christ, here is a song that makes this clear: the beat rattles and the synths roar, and Howard makes sure you can feel her passion even before she sings. “Prove It to You” is a nice three-minute reminder that we can all grow a little more sensitive to the ways we receive, well, anything from anyone. [7]

Leah Isobel: "Prove It to You" isn't so much a dance song as it is a rock song in dance clothing — or the other way around. While its straightforward, aerodynamic thump is conversant with house, all of its instrumentation is given a physical, earthy touch: its bass is overdriven and gritty, its kicks booming and heavy. In other hands it could come across as irritating authenticity-bait. Here, though, the effect isn't vaguely patronizing but grand and kaleidoscopic, its momentum sourced from actual, felt urgency ("I will show you how I feel for you right now") instead of perceived external necessity. Howard meets dance halfway; it's kind of like love. [8]

[Read, comment and vote on The Singles Jukebox]

#brittany howard #music #music writing #music reviews #music criticism #the singles jukebox #Youtube

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healthyhorns · 3 months ago

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Celebrating 10 Years of CARE: Supporting Student Mental Health on Campus

The Counselors in Academic Residence Program (CARE), a partnership between the Counseling and Mental Health Center (CMHC) and the Office of the Provost at The University of Texas at Austin, celebrates a decade of enhancing mental health support for students. By embedding licensed mental health professionals within academic colleges and schools, CARE ensures that students can easily access support, making counseling a seamless part of the university experience.

CARE counselors are active members of their academic communities, helping students with concerns ranging from anxiety and depression to stress management and test anxiety. CARE offers individual counseling, workshops, referrals and outreach—tailored to meet students' needs. Since its inception, CARE has served thousands of students, providing vital support and education to address mental health stigma and build resilience.

The CARE Team as of December 2024.

Beginnings of CARE Dr. David Laude, a chemistry professor at UT Austin, saw firsthand how non-academic challenges, particularly mental health concerns, impacted students’ success.

Laude said, “In my years teaching large classes, like my 500-student chemistry course, I'd encourage students to reach out if they ever needed help. Many did, and I saw firsthand that their issues went far beyond academics, ranging from personal crises to, at times, significant mental health concerns. But back then, there was no structured way on campus to support these students within their college communities. I’d walk them to the Student Services Building myself as college advisors didn’t have the specialized training to handle complex mental health concerns.”

Several years later, when Laude joined the Provost’s Office and was tasked with improving four-year graduation rates, he understood that non-academic challenges, especially mental health concerns—were major barriers to student success. It was then that he saw an opportunity to support a new idea to create accessible environments within each college, where students could more comfortably seek the help they needed. Dr. Chris Brownson, then Director of the Counseling and Mental Health Center and now AVP for Health and Well-being, partnered with Dr. Laude to develop the CARE concept, where mental health counselors would be placed within the academic colleges and schools, making mental health support more accessible. Dr. Laude provided pilot funding and CMHC launched CARE with counselors embedded in six colleges and schools. CARE counselors split their time between one-on-one counseling with students, working with college and school faculty, staff and administrators on efforts to bolster student mental health within the CSU, and promoting mental health awareness across the college.

Launching CARE: A Collaborative Effort Bringing CARE to life required collaboration, strategic planning and dedication. Laura Dupuis, LCSW-S, was appointed as the CARE Program Director to lead its development.

At the time of her appointment, Dupuis was already working at CMHC with the Voices Against Violence program, which offers confidential advocacy, counseling, and group services to UT Austin students affected by interpersonal violence.

“We began by gathering information on how to structure the program and establish the partnership. This involved focus groups and meetings with the campus partners to understand their college cultures and specific counseling needs. We also dedicated a significant amount of time to developing the referral system and clinical model,” Dupuis said.

Toby LeBlanc, Abby Simpson, Mike Andorka, Jeni Wade, and Alicia Enciso Litschi were the first counselors, with Dupuis also providing counseling. CARE offices were located in the Moody College of Communication, McCombs School of Business, Cockrell School of Engineering, College of Natural Sciences, and Undergraduate College (formerly the College of Undergraduate Studies). One early challenge was finding office space that was accessible to students, close to advisors, yet still private.

The CARE Team circa 2015.

Laura was pleasantly surprised at how well-received the program was. “Initially, we weren’t sure how staff would react to working alongside counselors, but they have always embraced our work and taken full advantage of these services.”

Toby LeBlanc, LPC-S, CARE Counselor for the McCombs School of Business, team lead and one of the program’s original counselors, also shared his reflections on its early days. “One of my most memorable moments was realizing just how deeply academic departments care about their students. While we knew they valued them, I was surprised by how invested staff members were in students' well-being and success. It was heartwarming to see their gratitude for having us in their spaces. Advisors, especially, appreciated having mental health professionals nearby and easily accessible for students who were struggling.” In its pilot phase, CARE operated on a limited three-year budget. This initial funding, however, was enough to demonstrate CARE’s value to students, faculty and deans alike. "In the early days, we joked about making CARE so indispensable that when our funding ran out, it would be impossible not to continue it,” says Laude. That vision became a reality as the program gained popularity, and eventually, permanent funding was secured.

Community Impact Today, CARE is woven into the fabric of campus life, with counselors fully integrated within colleges. Assistant Dean Anneke Chy from the College of Natural Sciences notes, “The CARE team’s understanding of our college culture makes them invaluable allies. Together, we work to reduce stigma and improve access to mental health resources.”

Nic Dahlberg, LPC, CARE Counselor for the College of Natural Sciences at the 2023 Pancake Flip Staff/Faculty Study Break with College of Pharmacy leadership, Renée Acosta, R.Ph., M.S., Senior Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and Justin Samuel, PhD, Assistant Dean for Student Affairs.

In addition to positive feedback from faculty, students have been strong advocates for the program. One graduate student shared, “I really appreciate having a counselor right in my college. As a graduate student, I rarely go to other parts of campus, so it’s so convenient not having to travel far.” Another student added, “I love that she has office hours—I’ve stopped by a few times, and it’s always super convenient and helpful!” A third student mentioned, “She’s incredibly caring and understanding during our sessions. Her office setup feels comfortable and homey, making it easy to have one-on-one conversations.” Another student said, “He’s compassionate, and his advice has encouraged me to reflect on tough questions, helping me make well-informed decisions for my well-being.”

Danyelle Davis, LPC, CARE Counselor for the College of Liberal Arts with a student.

Success Stories and Community Engagement These testimonials underscore the genuine compassion that CARE counselors have for their students.

In addition to helping with individual counseling, CARE has prioritized community engagement, ensuring students are aware of available resources from their very first days on campus. Participation in events like "Gone to CNS" and regular features in weekly newsletters keep mental health at the forefront, reinforcing the message that support is always accessible.

Healtyhorns staff at the Spring 2024 McCombs Wellness Fair. Pictured left to right, top to bottom: Malitta Taylor, PhD, LPC-S, CARE Counselor for the McCombs School of Business, Lillian Mills, PhD, Dean, McCombs School of Business, Toby LeBlanc, LPC-S, CARE Counselor for the McCombs School of Business and team lead, Erika Villatoro-Garcia, PhD, RD, University Health Services, Marissa Buckley, RD, University Health Services.

Looking to the Future As we look ahead, CARE is committed to continuing its mission of supporting student mental health. With nearly 20 full-time counselors now housed within almost every academic college and school, CARE has expanded its reach.

Dupuis envisions a future where “we will continue to strengthen our relationships across the university while leveraging data to meet the evolving needs of new generations of students. “Our priority is to listen to students and create initiatives that genuinely reflect their needs and experiences.”

Join Us in Prioritizing Mental Health As we celebrate ten years of CARE, we invite students, faculty and staff to explore the program and its invaluable resources. It’s essential for students to know that their mental health matters, and CARE is here to support you. Whether you’re dealing with stress, seeking guidance or simply want to learn more about maintaining mental well-being, we encourage you to reach out. Your well-being is our priority.

The journey of CARE is a testament to the importance of mental health support in academic settings. Together, we can create a culture that values well-being and enables every student to thrive.

Learn more about CARE and the programs provided by the Counseling and Mental Health Center at healthyhorns.utexas.edu/cmhc.

- Laura Kinch, Associate Director, Communication and Marketing, Healthyhorns

#influencingthelonghornlife #livingthelonghornlife #utaustin #mental health #healthyhorns

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mirandamckenni1 · 6 months ago

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Mothica - VICES (Official Music Video) forever fifteen ep - MARCH 19 presave here: https://ift.tt/3xzRNb0 Stream 'Blue Hour': https://ift.tt/ZP9dmB4 Merch: https://ift.tt/leUQdjy Shot in Bixby, OK. Directed by Mothica & Brandon Waddell Produced by Twang Pictures Director of Photography by Brandon Waddell 1st AC: Jake Vincent Lurvey Edited by Madeline Kate Kann Production Design by Sarah Waddell Styling Assistant by Drew Cockrell Follow me: https://ift.tt/7YDXh6U https://twitter.com/dearmothica https://ift.tt/1VU5mAt https://ift.tt/49sEdQo Thank you to everyone who bought VICES merch who helped fund this: Aaliyah O, Adam N, Adriana R, Alani W, Alex S, Alexis B, Alyssa N, Amber A, Andrew H, Anja R, Averi S, Briana W, Catalina R, Charity W, Chris M, Chris M, Cora S, Dalton T, Danielle G, Delaney D, Denie L, Dorothy H, Elizabeth M-W, Emily J, Erica M, Garrett S, Giana F, Harlee M, Huy T, Ilona E, Ishika G, Jacey M, James L, Jared D, Jordan S, Julianna A, Kaitlin E, Katherine H, Katherine M, Kathryn R, Katie B, Kara E, Kaylee E, Kenzie H, Kenzie M, Kristen M, Leslie L, Lindsay B, McKenna B, Megan P, Michele S, Miracle H, Miranda F, Molly M, Nancy V, Nic H, Olivia R, Paige R, Payton C, Rachel D, River A, Robert G, Samantha C, Sarah B, Savanna C, Serra W, Shanna Z, Shaunna D, Sidney H, Tesla A, Tiana G, Tayyler W, Zoe F, Poppy D via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LCLEBjD5Phc

#IFTTT #YouTube #Youtube

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mondoholic · 7 years ago

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Art / photography for sale from my collection Kyuss circa 1989 Live in Palm Springs (Photo by Larry Lalli of Fatso Jetson and Yawning Man) This image is 2'x3' ft poster size enlargement Mounted on foam board Some slight damage from hanging. Message me if interested 🌵❤️✌🏽

Mario Lalli

#Kyuss #Fatso Jetson #Yawning Man #Mario Lalli #QOTSA #Queens Of The Stone Age #Josh Homme #John Garcia #brant bjork #Chris Cockrell

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fresherbrine · 8 years ago

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#kyuss #stoner rock #hard rock #heavy metal #josh homme #john garcia #brant bjork #chris cockrell #rock n roll #rock music #album cover #album art #palm desert #california #and the circus leaves town

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firststarisee · 4 years ago

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My Top 100 Albums of 2020

Phoebe Bridgers - Punisher

Taylor Swift - folklore/evermore

Halsey - Manic

Hayley Williams - Petals for Armor

Ruston Kelly - Shape & Destroy

Deep Sea Diver - Impossible Weight

I’m Glad It’s You - Every Sun, Every Moon

Laura Marling - Song for Our Daughter

The 1975 - Notes on a Conditional Form

Paris Jackson - Withered

Hannah Georgas - All That Emotion

BTS - MAP OF THE SOUL: 7

Stand Atlantic - Pink Elephant

Courtney Marie Andrews - Old Flowers

Ryan Adams - Wednesdays

Run The Jewels - Run The Jewels 4

I DON’T KNOW HOW BUT THEY FOUND ME - RAZZMATAZZ

Miley Cyrus - Plastic Hearts

Dua Lipa - Future Nostalgia

PVRIS - Use Me

The Naked and Famous - Recover

The Weeknd - After Hours

Nightly - night, love you

Waxahatchee - Saint Cloud

Everything Everything - RE-ANIMATOR

Empathy Test - Monsters

HAIM - Women in Music Pt. III

Caroline Rose - Superstar

Maita - Best Wishes

Thad Cockrell - In Case You Feel The Same

Katie Pruitt - Expectations

Fiona Apple - Fetch the Bolt Cutters

E^ST - I’M DOING IT

Charli XCX - how i’m feeling now

Soccer Mommy - color theory

beabadoobee - Fake It Flowers

Jessie Ware - What’s Your Pleasure?

Bright Eyes - Down in the Weeds, Where the World Once Was

Caitlyn Smith - Supernova

NIKI - MOONCHILD

Whale Bones - Close All the Blinds, Lock All the Doors, Say No One's Home

Matt Beringer - Serpentine Prison

Brian Fallon - Local Honey

The Aces - Under My Influence

Ava Max - Heaven & Hell

Vistas - Everything Changes in the End

Dream Wife - So When You Gonna…

Oh Wonder - No One Else Can Wear Your Crown

Yours Truly - Self Care

Derek Webb - TARGETS

Tired Lion - Breakfast for Pathetics

Fenne Lily - BREACH

Smokey Brights - I Love You, But Damn

Movements - No Good Left to Give

Cold Years - Paradise

Seer Believer - Bent

Some Stranger - Meet in Secret, Speak in Code

Pinegrove - Marigold

Overcoats - The Fight

Enter Shikari - Nothing is True & Everything is Possible

Lauv - ~how i'm feeling~

Sam Smith - Love Goes

Delacey - Black Coffee

Bartees Strange - Live Forever

The Secret Sisters - Saturn Return

Slaughter Beach, Dog - At The Moonbase

Spanish Love Songs - Brave Faces Everyone

Weathered - Everything All at Once

Rina Sawayama - SAWAYAMA

Ariana Grande - Positions

RJ Thompson - Lifeline

Jason Isbell & The 400 Unit - Reunions

Gordi - Our Two Skins

Coin - Dreamland

Delta Spirit - What Is There

Liza Anne - Bad Vacation

Kate Miller-Heidke - Child In Reverse

Into It. Over It. - Figure

The Classic Crime - Paterns in The Static

Fleet Foxes - Shore

Chris Stapleton - Starting Over

Lydia Loveless - Daughter

Seahaven - Halo of Hurt

Seaway - BIG VIBES

W O L F C L U B - - Runaways

Allie X - Cape God

Dogleg - Melee

Beach Bunny - Honeymoon

Oldsoul - You Were Overwhelmed

Neon Trees - I Can Fell You Forgetting Me

Ball Park Music - Ball Park Music

Lady GaGa - Chromatica

Niall Horan - Heartbreak Weather

Eden - No Future

Johanna Warren - Chaotic Good

Early James - Singing for My Supper

Mandy Moore - Silver Landings

Lizzy Farrall - Bruise

O’Brother - You and I

5 Seconds of Summer - CALM

#Year end lists

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heavyweightnation · 3 years ago

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LIU vs Bucknell Dual Meet Preview

LIU will be taking on Bucknell in an EIWA dual meet and there should be a couple of good matches. Here is the full breakdown for the matches and the team scoring 125- Robbie Sagaris vs Brandon Seidman 133- Bryce Cockrell vs Kurt Phipps 141- Chris Gomes vs Darren Miller 149- Drew Witham vs Kolby DePron 157- Rhise Royster vs Nick Delp 165- Blake Bahna vs #13 Zach Hartman 174- Ryan Ferro vs…

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nickbockrath · 4 years ago

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“You’ll Never Walk Alone” Grammys 2021 with Brittany Howard, Chris Martin, Nate Smith, Zac Cockrell, and Lloyd Buchanan.

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techcrunchappcom · 4 years ago

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New Post has been published on https://techcrunchapp.com/rams-vs-buccaneers-score-results-la-defense-shuts-down-tom-brady-in-the-second-half/

Rams vs. Buccaneers score, results: LA defense shuts down Tom Brady in the second half

The Rams couldn’t have asked for much more from their defense in the second half Monday night in a 27-24 victory over the Buccaneers.

LA held Tom Brady and the Bucs to just 251 total yards for the game and 113 yards of offense in the second half. Brady was picked off twice down the stretch, including on a last-chance march down the field in the final two minutes of regulation.

The Rams’ offense wasn’t spectactular, but Jared Goff did enough to outperform Brady. Goff finished completing 39 of 51 passes (76.5 percent) for 376 yards and three touchdowns, with two interceptions. Cooper Kupp was his top target, hauling in 11 catches for 145 yards.

Much of LA’s production came in the first half, with Goff tossing TDs to Robert Woods and Van Jefferson. The Rams tacked on a field goal at the end of the half thanks to a great job by Goff and the offense to hurry down the field and spike the ball with 1 second to spare following a 35-yard reception by Woods. That gave LA a 17-14 lead at halftime.

Brady completed just 26 of 48 (54.2 percent) for 216 yards and two touchdowns, with two interceptions in the second half.

Still, Brady and the Bucs had a chance thanks to the Tampa Bay defense. Jason Pierre-Paul picked off a screen pass on the first drive of the second half, setting up a Ryan Succop field goal to tie the game at 17-17. And Jordan Whitehead came up with another interception, which led to a touchdown drive that ended with a 13-yard pass from Brady to Chris Godwin to tie it again at 24-24.

Goff and the Rams’ offense came through when it mattered though, moving the ball into field goal range from Matt Gay, who connected from 40 yards out to take the definitive 27-24 lead.

LA’s defense came up with one more big play to end the game as rookie safety Jordan Fuller came up with his second interception of the night, allowing the Rams to run out the clock and end the game on a Johnny Hekker punt.

The Rams (7-3) are now tied for first with the Seahawks in the NFC West, while the Buccaneers (7-4) fall 1.5 games back behind the Saints in the NFC South.

Sporting News tracked live scoring updates and highlights from Rams vs. Buccaneers on ” Monday Night Football .” Check out complete results from the Week 11 NFL game:

MORE: Watch NFL games live with fuboTV (7-day free trial)

Rams vs. Buccaneers final score

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Total Rams 7 10 7 3 27 Buccaneers 0 14 3 7 24

Rams vs. Buccaneers highlights from ‘Monday Night Football’

( All times Eastern )

11:22 p.m. — FINAL: Rams 27, Buccaneers 24.

11:17 p.m. — INTERCEPTION. Brady with another overthrow and Fuller with another pick. Rams take over at 37-yard line with 1:49 remaining, Bucs only have one timeout.

11:14 p.m. — Two-Minute Warning. Buccaneers have it, first and 10 at their 38-yard line.

11:11 p.m. — FIELD GOAL, RAMS. Gay hits from 40 yards to give LA the lead, 27-24 with 2:36 remaining.

11:00 p.m. — TOUCHDOWN, BUCCANEERS. Brady finds Godwin wide open on the right side and Godwin leaps and reaches across for the score. Tampa Bay ties the game at 24-24 with 3:53 left to play.

10:55 p.m. — INTERCEPTION. Jordan Whitehead makes a great play to jump the route and the Buccaneers get the ball back at the LA 44-yard line, 7:17 to go.

10:53 p.m. — TURNOVER ON DOWNS. Godwin gets tripped up by Evans, who was being jammed at the line of scrimmage by Jalen Ramsey, and can’t catch Brady’s pass on fourth down. Rams take over at their 43-yard line, 8:16 remaining.

10:48 p.m. — Rams punt. Another three-and-out for LA. Looked like they might have gotten the ball on a fumble on the return, but a Rams player touched the ball first so it’s automatically Tampa Bay ball. Bucs have it at their 37-yard line, 10:18 left to play.

10:42 p.m. — Buccaneers punt. Strange play on third down as Brady’s pass is batted back to him, and he throws it a second time to Evans. The illegal forward pass penalty is declined because Evans was brought down short of the line to gain, so Tampa Bay punts it away. Rams get the ball back at their 12-yard line, 11:51 remaining.

10:38 p.m. — Rams go three-and-out. JPP swats down Goff’s pass this time on third down and the Buccaneers get the ball back at their 20-yard line, 13:35 left to play in regulation.

10:32 p.m. — Buccaneers punt. Another three-and-out for Tampa Bay and the punt brings an end to the third quarter. END OF 3Q: Rams 24, Buccaneers 17. LA has it, first and 10 at its 42-yard line to start the fourth quarter.

10:26 p.m. — Rams punt. Big play by Ross Cockrell to tackle Woods in the backfield on third down. Buccaneers get the ball back at their 13-yard line, 1:24 remaining in the third quarter.

10:20 p.m. — Buccaneers go three-and-out. Really tough start for Tampa Bay’s offense in the second half. Rams get the ball back at their 20-yard line, 4:41 left in the third quarter.

10:14 p.m. — TOUCHDOWN, RAMS. Goff hits Cam Akers in the flat for an easy 4-yard TD toss. LA leads 24-17 with 5:39 remaining in the third quarter.

10:07 p.m. — INTERCEPTION. This time LA’s defense comes up with the big play as Brady overthrows his man and Jordan Fuller comes up with the easy INT. Rams take over at the Tampa Bay 37-yard line, 7:42 left in the third quarter.

10:04 p.m. — MISSED FIELD GOAL, RAMS. Gay pushes this one fro 44 yards wide right; Buccaneers take over at their 26-yard line, 8:25 left in the third quarter.

9:55 p.m. — FIELD GOAL, BUCCANEERS. Tampa Bay goes three-and-out but the big play by JPP still sets up a 38-yard field goal for Ryan Succop to tie the game at 17-17 with 12:41 remaining in the third quarter.

9:52 p.m. — INTERCEPTION. Goff is rushed on the screen pass and Jason Pierre-Paul cuts it off for the pick. Buccaneers take over at the Rams’ 22-yard line, 13:32 left in the third quarter.

9:50 p.m. — We’re back for the second half; Rams receive the opening kickoff.

9:35 p.m. — FIELD GOAL, RAMS. Matt Gay connects from 38 yards out. Hell of a job by the Rams to spike the ball with 1 second left on the clock after 35-yard completion from Goff to Woods. HALF: Rams 17, Buccaneers 14.

9:29 p.m. — Buccaneers punt. Brady can’t connect with Chris Godwin on third down and the Rams will get the ball back at their 19-yard line with 1:00 remaining. They have two timeouts to spare.

9:17 p.m. — TOUCHDOWN, RAMS. Goff hits Van Jefferson in stride for a 7-yard touchdown and LA ties it up at 14-14 with 4:31 left in the first half.

9:07 p.m. — TOUCHDOWN, BUCCANEERS. Leondard Fournette punches it in from 2 yards out and Tampa Bay takes a 14-7 lead with 8:35 remaining in the second quarter.

8:55 p.m. — Rams punt. LA comes up short and Tampa Bay will get the ball back at its 24-yard line, 12:00 left to play in the first half.

8:47 p.m. — TOUCHDOWN, BUCCANEERS. Brady throws it to Evans, who does the rest and fights through a couple of tackles for the 9-yard TD. It’s all tied up at 7-7 with 14:10 left in the second quarter.

8:44 p.m. — END OF 1Q: Rams 7, Buccaneers 0. Tampa Bay has it, second and 5 at the LA 13-yard line to start the second quarter.

8:34 p.m. — TOUCHDOWN, RAMS. Jared Goff finds Robert Woods on third and goal for a 4-yard TD and LA leads 7-0 with 3:55 remaining in the first quarter. Nice opening possession for the Rams.

8:21 p.m. — Buccaneers punt. Brady can’t quite connect with Mike Evans. A touchback gives the Rams the ball at their 20-yard line for their first possession, 11:47 left in the first quarter.

8:15 p.m. — Rams win the toss. They defer to the second half, so Tom Brady will lead the Buccaneers out for the opening drive.

Rams vs. Buccaneers start time

Kickoff: 8:15 p.m. ET

TV channel (national): ESPN

Live stream: ESPN app, fuboTV

‘Monday Night Football’ schedule 2020

Week 1 Sept. 14 Steelers 26, Giants 16 Week 1 Sept. 14 Titans 16, Broncos 14 Week 2 Sept. 21 Raiders 34, Saints 24 Week 3 Sept. 28 Chiefs 34, Ravens 20 Week 4 Oct. 5 Packers 30, Falcons 16 Week 5 Oct. 12 Saints 30, Chargers 27 Week 6 Oct. 19 Cardinals 38, Cowboys 10 Week 7 Oct. 26 Rams 24, Bears 10 Week 8 Nov. 2 Buccaneers 25, Giants 23 Week 9 Nov. 9 Patriots 30, Jets 27 Week 10 Nov. 16 Chicago Bears vs. Minnesota Vikings Week 11 Nov. 23 Tampa Bay Buccaneers vs. Los Angeles Rams Week 12 Nov. 30 Philadelphia Eagles vs. Seattle Seahawks Week 13 Dec. 7 San Francisco 49ers vs. Buffalo Bills Week 14 Dec. 14 Cleveland Browns vs. Baltimore Ravens Week 15 Dec. 21 Cincinnati Bengals vs. Pittsburgh Steelers Week 16 Dec. 28 New England Patriots vs. Buffalo Bills

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#brady #buccaneers #defense #results #score #second #shuts #Sports

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bdscuatui · 5 years ago

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Redfin: Nhà bán tại Tacoma với tốc độ nhanh nhất trên toàn quốc Tháng 5 vừa qua, Redfin đã nâng Tacoma trên bản đồ bất động sản trên toàn quốc với một báo cáo nói rằng thành phố là thị trường nóng nhất quốc gia. Chúng tôi có sự phân biệt đó một lần nữa. Hôm thứ Năm, công ty bất động sản blog blog đã báo cáo Tacoma là thị trường tàu điện ngầm bán nhanh nhất trên toàn quốc vào tháng Giêng. Cấm Tacoma, Washington, là thị trường nhanh nhất, với một nửa số nhà đang chờ bán chỉ trong 23 ngày, giảm so với 36 ngày một năm trước đó. Rochester, NY và Buffalo, NY là những thị trường nhanh nhất tiếp theo với 28 và 29 ngày trung bình trên thị trường, tiếp theo là Omaha, NE (31) và Sacramento, CA (33), báo cáo của Red Redfin. Tacoma cũng được xếp hạng cao như một thị trường cạnh tranh, với 34,2% nhà bán trên giá niêm yết. Các thị trường khác duy nhất có tỷ lệ nhà bán cao hơn giá niêm yết là ở California: Oakland, San Francisco và San Jose. Đại lý Redfin, Brian Richards, người làm việc tại thị trường Tacoma, nói rằng điều đó có nghĩa là những lời đề nghị thông thường không được cắt giảm nữa, trong những cảnh gợi nhớ đến những gì Seattle đang trải qua khi giá nhà tăng cao. Richards mô tả một kịch bản trong đó một trong những khách hàng của anh ta đưa ra mức giá 75.000 đô la so với giá yêu cầu mua nhà, với thêm 25.000 đô la trong trường hợp thẩm định thấp, điều gì đó ngày càng phổ biến hơn khi giá trị thẩm định đang nhanh chóng bị vượt qua bởi giá cả. Khách hàng của anh ấy vẫn thua một đề nghị tiền mặt khác. Và đó chỉ là một ngôi nhà đẹp trung bình ở University Place, không phải là duy nhất hay với bất kỳ góc nhìn đặc biệt nào, anh ấy nói với The News Tribune. Igor Mayster, một đại lý của văn phòng John L. Scott Đại học Place, nói với The News Tribune vào thứ năm qua email: Hồi Tacoma đang có các cuộc chiến đấu thầu xảy ra mỗi ngày. Mayster cho biết văn phòng của ông đang chứng kiến nhiều doanh số tiền mặt hơn trên thị trường Tacoma. Khi nhiều hàng tồn kho xuất hiện, tôi nghĩ chúng ta sẽ thấy một lượng lớn người mua tiền mặt thông qua đầu tư hoặc đến từ các tiểu bang khác, theo ông May Mayster. Những người mua đang tìm kiếm những ngôi nhà có giá thấp hơn thường phải đối mặt với việc chuyển sang các biện pháp để làm cho các ưu đãi của họ hấp dẫn hơn, như kiểm tra từ bỏ và các hợp đồng bất động sản khác, ông May Mayster nói. Tăng số tiền kiếm được từ người mua tiềm năng là một chiến thuật khác, tăng từ 1 phần trăm thông thường lên đến 5 phần trăm. Ngoài ra, Richards lưu ý, một số người bán hàng địa phương, đặc biệt là người về hưu, đang tận dụng tình trạng thị trường hiện tại và lấy tiền của họ từ việc bán Tacoma để mua vào bất động sản giá rẻ ở các bang như Idaho và Texas. Cái đầu này ở đâu? Với sự gia tăng của nhu cầu từ California và công nghệ và tràn ra từ Quận King vì giá cả của chúng, điều đó thật khó để biết được. Ali Modarres, giám đốc nghi��n cứu đô thị và là trợ lý hiệu trưởng cho sự tham gia của cộng đồng tại Đại học Washington Tacoma, nói với The News Tribune qua email vào thứ năm: Điều này cho thấy rằng chúng tôi cần nhiều nguồn cung hơn, nhưng ở mức giá phù hợp với tiền lương của chúng tôi và không làm xấu đi điều kiện khả năng chi trả nhà ở của chúng tôi. Bằng cách đó, chúng ta có thể trở thành một bài học về tăng trưởng tích cực với sự quan tâm đầy đủ đến công bằng. Ông nói thêm: Bong bóng đến và đi. Chúng tôi cần phải cam kết với những người đã cùng chúng tôi vượt qua sự dày và mỏng. Các thành viên hội đồng quận Marty Campbell và Derek Young cho biết thêm nhà ở giá rẻ hơn đòi hỏi phải có thêm cơ sở hạ tầng giao thông và công việc lương dễ sống hơn. Khi tôi nói về nhà ở giá cả phải chăng, nó khác nhiều hơn chi phí của một ngôi nhà, ông Campbell Campbell nói. Người dân không nên dành cuộc sống trên đường hoặc làm hai công việc để trả tiền cho một ngôi nhà mà họ khó có thể chi trả được. Ông nói thêm chính phủ chỉ có thể làm rất nhiều khi cung cấp nhà ở mà nhiều người có thể chi trả. Khắc phục cuộc khủng hoảng nhà ở đòi hỏi sự hợp tác giữa các nhà phát triển, các công ty xây dựng, các tổ chức phi lợi nhuận và chính phủ. Tiết Chúng tôi sẽ không thể khuyến khích chúng tôi thoát khỏi vấn đề này. Một điều mà Viking sẽ đi làm là chúng tôi làm việc từ nhiều góc độ khác nhau. Young cho biết có những yếu tố góp phần vào việc thiếu nhà ở Tacoma / Pierce County: thiếu xây dựng tại Hạt Pierce, giá nhà đất tăng nhanh hơn tiền lương và các thành phố dày đặc việc làm. Các thành phố như Bellevue và Redmond cần phải đáp ứng nhu cầu của chủ lao động về nhà ở hoặc khu vực xuống cho nơi làm việc. Có những công việc được trả lương cao hơn tập trung ở Quận King không còn làm việc nữa, Young nói. Họ đang nhận 10 lần số lượng công việc mà họ có nhà ở, thành viên hội đồng cho biết. Họ đang dựa vào phần còn lại của khu vực để cung cấp nhà ở trong khi họ có việc làm. Hội đồng khu vực Puget Sound đang xem xét một biện pháp để tạo thêm sự công bằng trong việc làm và nhà ở. Chính sách này nhằm đảm bảo các thành phố trong khu vực có đủ nhà ở để hỗ trợ lực lượng lao động của họ. Theo một số thành viên Hội đồng thành phố Tacoma, một điều tốt là nhiều người muốn sống ở Tacoma, nhưng thành phố phải thông minh trong việc chuẩn bị cho sự phát triển đó. Thành viên này chỉ nêu bật nhu cầu của chúng tôi về nhà ở nhiều hơn, thành viên của Hội đồng thành phố, bà Kristina Walker nói. Ngay bây giờ, Tacoma chậm hơn một chút về mặt hàng tồn kho trung bình như nhà song lập và nhà phố, thành viên Hội đồng Thành phố Chris Beale cho biết. Tôi nghĩ rằng nó sẽ thúc đẩy một cuộc thảo luận về sự lựa chọn nhà ở và sự đa dạng về nhà ở. Chúng tôi cần đẩy nhanh những nỗ lực xung quanh việc mất nhà ở giữa. Một thách thức khác là cư dân Tacoma đang tìm cách tái gia nhập thị trường nhà đất, thành viên Hội đồng thành phố John Hines cho biết. Tôi nghĩ rằng thách thức là bởi vì trong lịch sử, chúng tôi luôn luôn có giá rất phải chăng, vì vậy, không có nhiều điểm vào thị trường cho những người sống ở đây, chanh Hines nói. Thành phố đang làm việc để giải quyết các thách thức được đưa ra bằng cách đẩy nhanh các điều kiện thị trường nhà ở bằng cách phát triển một chiến lược hành động để giải quyết khả năng chi trả nhà ở, Thị trưởng Victoria Woodards cho biết trong một tuyên bố. Điều đó bao gồm việc tạo ra nhà ở mới, giữ cho nhà ở hiện tại có giá phải chăng và được sửa chữa tốt, giúp các thành viên cộng đồng ở trong nhà hiện tại của họ và giảm các rào cản cho những người thường xuyên gặp phải chúng. Dữ liệu mới này cho thấy nhà Tacoma bán nhanh hơn bất cứ nơi nào khác trên cả nước củng cố rằng việc chúng tôi tập trung vào nhà ở phải là ưu tiên hàng đầu, theo ông Wood Woodards. Thành phố hiện đang tìm kiếm sự hỗ trợ tư vấn, giúp phát triển Kế hoạch hành động nhà ở đầy tham vọng và có mục tiêu cao (Các loại nhà ở đa dạng và Chiến lược thực hiện quy hoạch phân khu) theo yêu cầu đề xuất. Thứ năm Tin tức Redfin chỉ có khả năng làm cho mọi thứ trở nên khó khăn hơn đối với những người hiện đang tìm kiếm nơi nào đó để di chuyển và đến sau tuần trước Báo cáo Dịch vụ Danh sách Nhiều Tây Bắc về doanh số bán hàng trong tháng 1 cho biết Hầu như đã bán hết căn hộ của nhà ở dưới 500.000 đô la. Debbie Cockrell đã làm việc với The News Tribune từ năm 2009. Cô báo cáo về kinh doanh và phát triển, các vấn đề địa phương và khu vực. Allison Kim bao gồm tin tức về thành phố và giáo dục cho The News Tribune in Tacoma. Cô sinh ra và lớn lên ở Tây Bắc Thái Bình Dương. .[ad_2] Nguồn

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junker-town · 5 years ago

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Check out our latest NFL mock draft right here

Photo by Abbie Parr/Getty Images

Everyone has Joe Burrow, Tua Tagovailoa, and Justin Herbert in the first round. But is there a surprise QB?

There is only one game left in the NFL season, with the Kansas City Chiefs slated to play the San Francisco 49ers in the Super Bowl. If that has you down, attention will soon shift to the 2020 NFL Draft.

This week’s mock draft goes back to Alabama quarterback Tua Tagovailoa landing in the top five, and Joe Burrow and Chase Young going No. 1 and 2, respectively. But there are plenty of different possibilities projected. That includes a new quarterback landing in the first round.

1. Cincinnati Bengals: Joe Burrow, QB, LSU

There have been a couple developments with the first pick in the draft. The first being that, according to ESPN’s Adam Schefter, the Bengals have no intention of trading the No. 1 selection. Of course, if the Bengals were truly trading open to trading it, letting it out this early would kill some of the return in value.

The second development was that Burrow doesn’t like Cincinnati’s famously disgusting Skyline chili. That take alone warrants the No. 1 pick.

2. Washington: Chase Young, DE, Ohio State

To my knowledge, Young has not weighed in on Washington’s culinary scene. Getting jacked with Arnold Schwarzenegger is kinda fun, though.

Look, Washington is going to take Young second overall unless something insane happens. I have to find new ways to say why every week until the draft.

3. Detroit Lions: Derrick Brown, DT, Auburn

The Lions could go a number of ways with the third pick, and that could spark a trade-down scenario. That will be explored in a future mock draft — in two weeks actually, so mark your calendar. If the Lions can move around and still land Brown, they should do it. Head coach Matt Patricia stressed getting pressure up the middle, and Brown can destroy a pocket.

4. New York Giants: Isaiah Simmons, LB, Clemson

Simmons officially joined the draft pool on Saturday and is poised to be a high pick. He can dominate games from various parts of the field and was arguably the best player in the national title game last week after Burrow.

5. Miami Dolphins: Tua Tagovailoa, QB, Alabama

Last week’s mock draft explored the idea of what could happen if Tagovailoa falls because of injury concerns. Let’s check out some feedback:

My heart is just shattered. Anyway, as the draft process drags on, we’ll learn more about the truth of Tagovailoa’s health status. That will prove whether or not he slides, gets picked fifth overall, or goes even higher in a trade-up scenario.

6. Los Angeles Chargers: Justin Herbert, QB, Oregon

Philip Rivers is moving his army of a family to Florida, so let the baseless speculation commence. Sure, you can argue that the Chargers should fix their woeful offensive line before gambling on a first-round quarterback. But if they fall in love with Herbert, this pick won’t be a shock.

7. Carolina Panthers: Jeff Okudah, CB, Ohio State

With James Bradberry and Ross Cockrell both entering free agency, the Panthers have a large hole in the secondary. Drafting for need this high usually isn’t smart, but Okudah is one of the draft’s top players who can make an impact early in his career.

8. Arizona Cardinals: Andrew Thomas, OT, Georgia

Arizona would be fortunate if it gets its choice of offensive tackles with the eighth pick. Obviously, the tackle they select will be based on grades first, but the Cardinals also have a decision to make on left tackle D.J. Humphries. While he hasn’t exactly played like a first-round pick, the Cardinals could still use the franchise tag on him. If they do, they could take a more natural right tackle like Tristan Wirfs of Iowa.

9. Jacksonville Jaguars: Jedrick Wills, OT, Alabama

With two first-round picks this year thanks to the Jalen Ramsey trade, the Jaguars have the ammunition to move up if they love someone like Simmons or Brown. If they stay at No. 9, an offensive tackle might be the move. Wills was on the right of Alabama’s offensive line, but the Jaguars could use him at either spot.

10. Cleveland Browns: Tristan Wirfs, OT, Iowa

The Browns need to hope Herbert goes in the first nine picks. If he does, Cleveland should get one of the coveted top three offensive tackles. Any of Thomas, Wills, or Wirfs is a smart pick for the Browns.

11. New York Jets: CeeDee Lamb, WR, Oklahoma

Of course the Jets would prefer one of the top tackles, but getting their choice of wide receivers has its advantages. Lamb is a more dynamic playmaker than Alabama’s Jerry Jeudy, so he could get the nod on draft night.

12. Las Vegas Raiders: Jerry Jeudy, WR, Alabama

Jeudy is one of the most sure-thing prospects in this draft thanks to his elite route running and hands. Sure, the Raiders have struck out on can’t-miss first-rounders before, but screwing it up with Jeudy seems impossible.

13. Indianapolis Colts: Javon Kinlaw, DT, South Carolina

Just about every mock draft has the Colts going with a wide receiver with the 13th pick. However, Indianapolis is pretty average on defense, and could use a player like Kinlaw to stop the run and get after the quarterback.

14. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: A.J. Epenesa, DE, Iowa

Shaquil Barrett, Carl Nassib, Jason Pierre-Paul and Ndamukong Suh are all free agents on Tampa Bay’s defensive line. After a successful season rushing the passer, the Buccaneers can’t let that area of their defense fall apart. Especially if someone like Barrett prices himself out of town. Epenesa can work on the inside and outside, and is a good all-around player.

15. Denver Broncos: Henry Ruggs III, WR, Alabama

Although Courtland Sutton blossomed into a legitimate No. 1 receiver with 1,112 receiving yards this season, the Broncos don’t have much after him. DaeSean Hamilton disappointed as the team’s secondary wide receiver, so a receiver like Ruggs would be a smart choice. That would surround quarterback Drew Lock with Sutton, Ruggs, and tight end Noah Fant.

16. Atlanta Falcons: Yetur Gross-Matos, DE, Penn State

The athletic Gross-Matos could be a draft riser considering he plays a premium position, has good size at 6’5 and 265 pounds, and is coming off a season of 9.5 sacks and 15 tackles for loss. Pass rush has been an issue for the Falcons for a few years, and they could finally solve it this draft.

17. Dallas Cowboys: Grant Delpit, S, LSU

This should be the absolute floor of Delpit’s range in the first round. He’s a good all-around safety prospect who showed this season he’s capable of being a single-high coverage safety.

18. Miami Dolphins (via Pittsburgh Steelers): Curtis Weaver, DE, Boise State

Miami has been in the bottom six of the NFL in sacks the last three seasons, and bottomed out as the worst in the league in 2019. That could force a move on a player like Weaver in the first round. He reminds me of Clelin Ferrell, whom the Raiders took fourth overall last year.

19. Las Vegas Raiders (via Chicago Bears): Jacob Eason, QB, Washington

It will only take one team to fall in love with Eason’s massive 6’6 frame and even more massive potential. The Raiders have fallen in love with traits plenty of times in the past and could see a franchise player in Eason.

20. Jacksonville Jaguars: (via Los Angeles Rams): Tee Higgins, WR, Clemson

Other than D.J. Chark, the Jaguars lack difference-making wide receivers. Chris Conley and Dede Westbrook are solid, but not spectacular. Higgins, though, has star potential. Ideally there would be a defensive tackle or linebacker worth the 20th pick, but it’s hard to value one here. It could be more of a second-round consideration.

21. Philadelphia Eagles: Laviska Shenault Jr., WR, Colorado

Speaking of receivers with star potential, the Eagles could get a steal with a receiver like Shenault. In most years Shenault would be a top-15 pick or higher. But with this draft being loaded at the position, teams will get lucky in the middle of the first round.

22. Buffalo Bills: K’Lavon Chaisson, Edge, LSU

The Bills go into the offseason needing a hybrid rusher who can line up at multiple positions. In this range, Chaisson and Oklahoma’s Kenneth Murray will be in consideration. Chaisson is the better pass rusher while Murray is the better true linebacker.

23. New England Patriots: Jordan Love, QB, Utah State

Love’s Senior Bowl is a must-watch storyline this week. With a good week, his draft stock could skyrocket into the top 15. The Patriots have taken a quarterback in three of the past four drafts, but none in the first or second round. This could be the year, whether it’s Love, Herbert, or even Eason.

24. New Orleans Saints: Trevon Diggs, CB, Alabama

New Orleans has several key free agents this offseason, including cornerbacks Eli Apple and P.J. Williams. The Saints should let both walk and target a corner like Diggs. He would finally give the Saints a quality cornerback opposite Marshon Lattimore and help take some pressure off.

25. Minnesota Vikings: Kristian Fulton, CB, LSU

The Vikings are another team that should look to upgrade from disappointing veterans at cornerback. In Minnesota’s case, it is Xavier Rhodes, whose play has regressed dramatically the past two seasons. Fulton is a man coverage specialist on the outside, and the Vikings’ Mike Zimmer should be able to coach up Fulton’s tackling deficiencies.

26. Miami Dolphins (via Houston Texans): Mekhi Becton, OT, Louisville

Becton bolted for the NFL after starting three seasons at Louisville, and should have a spot in the first round locked down. Now it’s just a matter of figuring out how high he could go. The Dolphins would be wise to pair Tagovailoa with a blocker on the edge, and Becton fits the bill.

27. Seattle Seahawks: Julian Okwara, Edge, Notre Dame

Chances are the Seahawks won’t be picking here on draft weekend considering general manager John Schneider’s usual transactional gymnastics. If the Seahawks happen to stay at No. 27, they could target a pass rusher. Okwara should test off the charts with the analytics community, and good coaching will take advantage of his traits.

28. Baltimore Ravens: Justin Jefferson, WR, LSU

After LSU’s national title win, Jefferson jumped to the NFL and could land a spot in the top 32. He has impressive hands, and is coming off a season with 111 receptions for 1,540 yards and 18 touchdowns. The Ravens may have taken Marquise Brown in the first round last year, but they need another pass catcher.

29. Tennessee Titans: Terrell Lewis, Edge, Alabama

It was clear during the AFC Championship Game on Sunday that the Titans need to get a better pass rush. Harold Landry is a solid player, but Tennessee’s options after him are limited. Lewis is a good standup rusher who has the strength to set the edge against the run.

30. Green Bay Packers: K.J. Hamler, WR, Penn State

When the 49ers shut down Davante Adams for much of the NFC Championship Game, it was apparent that the Packers badly need a quality No. 2 wide receiver. Even if Hamler is not the biggest at 5’9 and 176 pounds, he can make a big play any time he touches the ball.

31. Kansas City Chiefs: Kenneth Murray, LB, Oklahoma

Getting to the Super Bowl and still finding a top-line linebacker in the draft is the dream for the Chiefs. Murray is an active linebacker who will rush the quarterback and track the ball against the run.

32. San Francisco 49ers: CJ Henderson, CB, Florida

A starter for two-and-a-half seasons at Florida, Henderson would give the 49ers a defensive back who can work on the outside or be used in the slot. Don’t forget, Richard Sherman is a free agent after the 2020 season.

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